davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

-"Beef's all gone, sir" Sid the
waiter. "Gimme mutton "Mutton
all cone, sir" well. have you any
un-rone crackers and cheese? Fetch
them"
Some people do not seem to care to
make the neighborhood in which they
live picturesque. If they did they
would 20 away.--BoSton Journal ot
Educati0R.
Mamma, said Flossie, 81 think
that little girls ought to wear bustlcs
instead of ladies'" ''Why, FlossieP'
"Causelittl girls have to be spanked.
~ T. san.
-"Is Smith much of Il botanist?'
"Oh, fair. He runs to trees too much,
though" "Well, l don't blame him.
I'm afraid of cows myself. '-B"rIing'
ton Free Press.
A little girl who wanted to describe
the absentmindednes of her uncle
said: 'His remember is so tired he
has to use his forget all the time. -
Boston Journal.
-"Isn't it dreadful" asked Miss
Lillybud "to run over man?' Yes,
indeed. num-" replied the stoker of
the express. at jolts the engine up
wuss nor COW. '-Erctdnge.
One Youngster-"We have nice
canopy top to cover our carriage.
Other Youngster-"That's nuthin'.
We have Il chattel mortgage on ours
that will more than cover it, pa says"
Cute Son-"Say, pop. can't we
compromise this matter without COM
ing TO blows?n Pop-"How SOP" Cute
Son-"Why, you give up all idea of
licking me, and | will give up all idea
of getting licked. '-Ieras Sittmgs.
Bobby (to young Mr. Featherly)-
"I heard Clara tell ma that she was
disappointed because you didn't call
| last Sunday night" Young Feathcrly
(n tremulous whisper)-"I say, Bob
| by, did your s.s;er say how disappoint-
cd she WASP Bobby Uhoughtfully)--
"Im trying to think. Yes, she
said she was agreeably disappointed. y
N. T. SIN.
Mrs. Breezy (to daughteD I"Did
YOU tell young Mr.. Waldo, dear, that
You would correspond with him on his
return to Bostonp' Miss Breezy
YES. mamma, he has been so polite ia
me while in Chicago. you know, and
seemed so seriously in earnest when he
asked me if he might not hear from me
occasionally. that what could | say
mamma, but 'let her so, Gallagher? :
~ L. SHn.
, -"Bill," said the Kansas editor tc
the new reporter, ''write up that sui
eide that occurred yesterday. and do II
, up in style. How will you open your
, account of it?n "Why, Ill say; This
usually quiet village was thrown into a q
fever Of excitement Yesterday"
"You will. ehP You'd better go, young
/ man. | don't want a reporter who
speaks of city where the real estate
transfers in aweek amount TO $500 as y
usually quiet village "-Ssbrasha Siafs
Josrnal
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29
NUMBER 40.
PERSONAL AND iMPERSONAL-
1t is estimated that there are over
100. 600 Poles in the United States.

1t is estimated that there are over
100. 600 Poles in the United States.
One of Horace Greeley's PECULIAR
ties was his Intense dislike for tobaeeo'
On one occasion q gentleman, knowing
this, Intentionally passed bin box OF
cigars that he was handing around toa
small company. whereupon MIR. Greeley
said. al thank you, haven't got as
low as that yet. only drink ana
swear.
Colonel Dawson, United States
Commissioner of Education, just from
Alaska. says: Zone day | raw SIX IN
dian bows, IN the space OF one hour'
catch in seine over five hundred sal
mon. weighing from five to twenty
pounds apiece. The principal staples
of food among the natives are salmon
and yenison, the latter being s'do ~
from four to six cents pound.
| Princess Irene, of Hesse, is dong
ber host IN become a clever cook, ana
is taking lessons in that art under the
chef at Balmoral. She is engaged 10
her cousin, Prince William, Of Prussia.
The other day her Highness gave an
exhibition of her skill by mantfactur-
( ing a fearful and wonderful CAKE
, Most of the royalties resident at Bal
, moral witnessed the proceedings.
4 Lord William Compton, who by
| his elder brothers death becomes heir
n to the marqusate of Normanton' mar
) ried Miss Barring, the young lady wh"
@ refused the hand Of the late Prince
c Leopold, son of Queen Victoria. her
. Majesty would have offered no ob]ec-
e ton to her sons choice had he been ac-
o cepted as Miss Barring was regarded IS
n one of the prettest and richest heir
h esses in England.
n Ever since Edward the Black
10 Prince plucked plume OF ostrich
A. feathers from the helmet Of John, hillS
lp of Bohemia, who fell by his hand III
C. the battle of Crecy, in 1916, successive
le Princes of Wales have worn three such
Is feathers. Prince Henry, eldest son OF
at James l.. first established the present
he arrangement of the three pstrlch
H. feathers within coronet, with the
rh motto "Ich diem" which means Il
OF serve.
Nv Chancellor j. II. Vincent, of Chau-
he tauqua, has been presented with pine
ne rayel made from the famous signal
~ tree which stood on the summit OF Az
he latoona mountain, to which Generaf
e. Sherman, from Kenesaw mountain, nj
Die teen miles away, signalled to General
'te Corse. over the heads of the Confeder-
OF ate troops, to hold his position until
Federal rentorcemcnts could arrive.
gc The gavcl came from Joseph NJ Brown,
M a son Of Senator Joseph Z. Brown.
en- Mr.. Cross, of Westerly, Ri, has
~ in his possession tall eight-day clock
''' which belonged to Commodore Van
'rc dcrbilts mother, and stood in tht
tel kitchen of the old birthplace on Slater
lly Island. From the depths Of that clock,
W' which old Mrs. Vanderbilt Used as
20 savings bank, she took one hundred
rs dollars of hard-saved money and gave
'oa it to young Cornelius to statt in busi
ce' ness. That one hundred dollars WA:
are thc foundation of the Vanderbilt mil
"h lions Mr.. Cross married daughter
MS of Commodore Vanderbilt, Ald the ole
mo- clock was her share of the Homestead
e'- furniture. -Arg0naW.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29
Gas Struck Near Nashville,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct 2l-A few pco'
pie in Nashville are considerably excited
over. he indications Of large quantities OF
natural gas that are to he found IN this re-
gon. a well only seventy feet deep, ten
miles from Nashville, has for the past
month been emitting a steady ilow OF gas
that experts feel certain will increase tc
large volume if the proper machinery IS
worked on it TIE matter has been kept
quiet, and the publication of the facts in
the morning will be the first intmatior
the public Will have of the discovery.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29

--Electric-lightias is no longer an
experimcnt in New York City Its ao-
yantages over gas are so many anu 50
manifest that even II the electro ',s"is !,
cost great deal more than lhey uY r,ov. "
would be economical to use them 'n'y
are great crime-res'rain'rs' ,5,,s,a "A 'O~jn wiII
electric lights and one policeman wi's Il.
take better care of u given extent Vi
territory than half a dozen policemen ,"rm
without the electric lights A ions
step has lust been token in proVlalns
for an extension OF the electric l,S",I ". y
all the avenues, all tho streets ~"u" ,,ss :
to the ferries, and all the principal cross .,s'
streets. 1t is only q matter o' ,;rn,. ',O
when all parts of the city will DC ''s"''
cd In tho new way.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29
VISION AND OLD AGE.


Persons Scientifically Explained.
We see objects by the formation of
their images on the retina Of the eye
by parallel rays of light thrown back
from the object. In perfect eye this
image falls directly upon the retina,
and the object is seen clearly. But,
owing to differing fotm in the lens
of the eye, the rays of light do not
always converge at the right point,
and the image does not fall directly on
the rctina Thus, if the lens, or, as
we say. the eye-ball, is ilattencd in
front. the rays will not come to a focus
till they have passed the retina, and
the object can not be seen at all unless
held at a distance from the eye. Or.
if the lens is too rounded in front, the
tendency Of the rays Of light will be to
converge before they strike the retina,
and the object can not be clearly seen
unless it is brought very near the eye.
These defects. existing aS they do IN
infinite variations of degree, are to 4
certain extent rcmcdied by means Of Il
muscle called the ciliary muscle. which
moves and adjusts the lens. The wan-
ing sight of the aged is caused partly
by the ilattening of the eye-ball and
| also by the hardening of the lens, and
the toughcning of the ciliary muscle.
| Now. a pcrson who has been near
sighted in youth. as age approaches
and the natural hattcning of the eye
ball begins, finds that he can see OBJ
iects clearly at n greater distance than
before. Many persons who have used
the concaye glasses made for short
SIGHT in youth. are able after they have
passed middle life to lay them aside,
and others who have not used glasses,
but have always suffered from restricted
| vision. will find as life advances thai
the usual need for spectacles does no
affect them. OF course, the more eN
trcmc the short-sightcdness has been
the more marked will this difference
be. 1t can hardly be truthfully sale
that the vision in these eases is actual.
improved, for though the point of Wis
ion has reccded, beyond that point al
vision continues to be, as it always
with near-sighted people, blurred AM
indistinct - Chicago Inter Ocean.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29
\ Reign of InCcndiarism.

MONTREAL, QrE., oct 2i-Mon,real has
been having an epidemic in fires lately,
and the brigade here has been insufficient
to cope with them, the consequence being
that the insurance companies are losing
money right and left. 1t is believed that
there is a gang of firc-bugs in the city, who
were the cause of a majority of the fires.
As instances IN favor Of this, it is clted
that on three separate days four alarms
had occurred at one time, each Of these
being in different sections Of the city, at
considerable distance from each other
There were eight fires in this city to-day,
with loss OF AbOut S9Ol,O-O.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29

WACO TEX, Oct. 2l.--Joseph i. Hamil
ton, printer of this city, has fallen heir
to an estate the amount Of which is over
S3,o0D.OOj. The money was left by an uncle
who went to California in lSjl, The other
day the lucky printer received letters from
W. T. Bliss, public administrator Of Butte
County, Cal. requesting him 10 prove his
identity and forward the papers, which he
has done. Mr.. Hamilton leaves next Wees
fnr rutfOruio
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29

Erie, Pa, oct. "A terrific gale has
been raging on Lake Erie since yester-
day, and the lake is full of wrecks. The
schooner James f. JOY, ore laden, of this
port, went down of Ashtubula. 4 sailor
named Kelly performed deed of bcroism
rs the wreck at great risk
Of losing his life The cook, Mrs
Saunders, was N the weather rigging in
sensible. Kelly climbed the lee rigging
oyer and down the weather rigging
nshed the halfdcad cook on his back, as
cended the rigging and came back lhrougl
the breakers more dead than alive with his
human freeht.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29
CraZcl by IA Horrible Sight.

YoUNGaTowN, O., Oct. 2L-Additional
facts were learned to-day with regard to
the sudden and frightiul death Of Michael
Mircs, who was overcome by gas at the
Tod furnace last night and fell into the
furnace. When Mres was first missed hls
companions one Irsltman named Burns
and a German whose name was not
learned, went back TO look for him. lie
was found lying in the "bclp' with his leg,
burned of, lIorriiicd at the sight, the two
mon hurried away to obtain hooks to res
cue the charrcd body. When they rcturnc,
nothing was left but head of white bones
Burns lost his reason at the sight, and ha'
been raving maniac since.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29

Sr. Lorls. oct. q. john 5. stevens inc
attorney Of the Toledo, Peoria y War'""
railway, with headquarters at Peoria say
fine company has up to date settled WIZ
the relations OF legal representatives, u
forty of the people who were M'''" AZ
Cbalsworth. and with sixty Of those wac
were injured. The highest amount pau
nut nm death loss was N.,O0D.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29

JACKSONVILLE, fla, Oct. "A Tampa
special reports twenty-thrce new cases oi
fever and two deaths to-day. More phySI'
clans and nurses are expected tonight,
The weather at Tampa IS warmer ana
more urfavoral%e, and the fever is spread
inc IN tho better part Of the city and It's
suburbs. People are subscribing Literally
10 the Tampa relief fund.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29

WAsuINGroN. oct. 23.-The Commissions
er of Patents has rendered decision 10
the effect that an applicant can not en-
brace in one and the same application for
letters patent more than one distinct and
separate invention. The case decided is
ore in which the applicant sought to
patcut the machine and the process fol
separating garlic from wheat The com
missioner holds that, in order to be
patented, the process must not be merely
The re ult Of the operation Of the machine
but must have an existence Independents
Of the machine. This has been long dis
putel question
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29

SALT LAKE CITY, UrNn, Oct 2l-Thc
veuire Of seventeen jurors for the civil
eases called in the Third District court to-
dav. were all Mormons Twelve Of the
number refused 10 take the oath required
Of Jurors by the TuckerEtmunds law. Il
S Hill. member Of the late Constl'u
,tonal Convention. was one of the number
who re cluse0
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29

MONTREAL, Oct. 2l,-A new departure
has hccn made in the flour export trade OF
this city. Tie bark Jane kllgour, which
is now loading, viii be the first vessel that
has ever taken cargo OF flour from
here. She will carry about 5000 sacks OF
Manitoba strong bakers -four to Dundee,
Sgntlnul
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29
GREAT ADVANTAGES.


poom-Destroying Tenderfoot.
The "boom' spirit has taken such
possession of the West that people who
are looking for locations have become
accustomed to high eXaggeration.
"Do You want to sell your FARM
was asked Of an old fellow,
'Wouldn't mind it
'Land rich?'
"Crcam's pore compared with it.'
"lIealthful ncightorhood?'
"Ain't nobody ever died here yit.
Cal. Gruders son died some time ago
in Texas an they fotch him home to
bury him, an dingcd if he didn't get
well before they got through with the
funeral sermon. "
at must be healthful."
That's whut it is. See that fellar
goin' long yander?'
Yes
"Walks pretty well, don't hc?'
"Fust rate.
"Wall, | know something about him
in connection with this here climate
that will sound sortcr strange,
"WhatS that?'
"Wall, when that fcl'cr come here be
had only one leg"
"You don't mean it9"
"Ycs, do. y
81 have heard so much concerning
this part of the country that | am now
prepared for almost any thing, but
must confess that you aotonish me. ~
"It's fact all the same. Only had
one lcg when he come here, but putty
soon another one commenced to grow
out
"Grcw right on the stump of the ole
one, oh?"
"No. sir; never had stump, Wa
borned with only one leg. Do yo
know that thar amt a man in thi
county that draws pension from til
| Goycrnment?'
"No, is that fact?'
"A flat-footcd fack. Their arms Al
legs have growed out till the Govern
ment has refused to give 'cm pei
| sions.o
| Good fruit country?"
| "Wcll, tolerable, but it amt vel
good fur apples, fur the trees grow
high that the young applies die OF II
cold. See that long row OF big trc'
over yonder9"
Yes"
"When | came here they had ie
been set out, They were telcgral
poles at first, but shortly after thu
was put out. although they We're de;
when they were put out, they cor
menced CROWN an they jest had
take the wires off of 'cm an let e
rip. Wonderful country, aint it?'
"Yes; by the way, what will You tai
for your place.
"l'll sell il to you cheap, consider
the fack that they air about to lay of
town on it. You may have my fiji
acres for n hundred dollars
That certainly cheap
!, "Rcckon it is. What do yon say
at is suspiciously cheap. Why 4
, ! YOU 50 anxious TO ,ell?'
. | ..\Null ~ ItnlI ,.,u thny air coin
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29

PlTTsBrEGu, Oct % The committee ap'
pointed by the Orangemen's convention
met this afternoon and adopted resolutions
protesting against the election of the
Roman Catholic priest, Father McIighe, to
be principal Of one of this city's public
schools. They call upon all loyal citizens
TO ioin with them in preventing a repeti'
tiou of such an election.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29
Natural Gas i'm Kentucky.

BOWLING GREEN, KY Oct. 3.-Natural
gas was found here yesterday at depth
of 249 feet in what seems to be inexhaustl'
bic quantities, and the city is wild with
excitement. The blaze runs up at least
thirty feet and is as large as tobacco
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29
Texas Stock Valuation.

AUSTIN, TEN, Oct. 2l.--Ihe following IS
the assessed value of stock in Texas, as
shown by the last assessment now on file
in the Comptroler'S office; Horses and
mules. 1888 j!2 head; value, S3?&l,1il;
cattle, G,7l,9Gl head value. SiS, 13j,Gli,
The decrease in value of cattle from last
wear is about $ti,0O0OO,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29
Arrested for Bigamy.

CHICAGO, Oct. a4.-Eugene Charles ma. ma
con" was arrested in this city for bigamy
while on his wedding trip with his secono
bride, Miss Jennie NJ. Jones' Of Waukesno'
va his namc is Charles f. Converse
uo ia from Battle Creek, Mich, where ne
lef, wife, two children ana '"sn 0oo'
short 81 ltD
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29
Fidelity Officers Indicted.

CIxcrNNArI Oct. %. Indictments were
returned Yesterday against d, L. Harper
b. f. Hopkins, Ammi Baldwin, W. II,
Chatfeld. Henry Pogue, Josie Holmes ana
]. ". wiltshire, for participating III one
form or another in wrecking the Fidelity
National Bank in June last
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29

BrRLIy. Oct 2l.-Durng the past few
DAYS persons sleeping in the open air at
Charsiruho Crefeld aud elsewhere havo
been frozen To death. The severe weather
which has prevailed is unprecedented at
this season of the year.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29
Sunor Trust Trouble.

Nrw YoRK, Oct. 2i.--lt is reported that
the Sugar Trust is likely 10 20 to pieces
owing TO the fact that the Standard he-
Gnery OF Boston insists on its right to com
rIc,c its arrangement for a new rehnery
at Baltimore. The other members reiuSe
~ roncodc this advantage TO the Boston
,nnpprn
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29

SAGINAW. Mtcu, Oct 93.-Charles H.
plummer. wcalty lumberman of this
city. offers to give to each of the families
oftbe police officers murdered at the Hay
market Square riot in Chicago, forty acres
Of rood farming land, conditioned only on
their occupying the same, and will also
give ca Ii family enough lumber to build a
house thereon
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29

ATLANTA. GA, Oct. 2l.-'ihe Georgia Leg
islature adjourned last night after a four
months session. or all the public meas
urcs discussed none were finally adopted.
The Legislature now to he elected Will
have the election of a United States Sena'
tnr TO succeed Colluitt.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29
Primers Exploded.

Bosrox, MASS, Oct. .i.--lt has been
found that the package that exploded 10
the Adams Express Office last evening con-
tanned Electric Primers shipped by the
Forcite Powder Company Why II should
have exploded is still a mystery.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29

PrrTsHlRcH. Pa, Oct 2l.--Counterfeit
postal cards have been discovered here
that are so slsillfully executed that their
detection is very difficult, This is the first
attempt made to put spurious postal cards
IN circulation j. 10 thought they come
from New York.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29
Roy shoots Himself.

JACKsoS, o., Oct ?l,-A thlrtcen-year-
old son Of Mr. Peter Scott, one mile east
Of Coulton, while ont hunting yesterday
accidentally shot himself with a shotgun,
Younger brother was near by at the
time. He lived few minutes after he was
carried home
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29
Church Demolished.

CoIrMpus o., Oct. 23.-Furious winds
preya!led today. The new Welsh church
was demolished On the lakes the gale
was accompanied by binding snow 1t is
the worst storm OF the season and damage
NAV be expected TO shipping
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29
Two BROTHERS Killed.

Prrrsn RGu, Oct. 9l,-lhe boiler of a
portahl. saw-mil at West Brownsville,
" ashngton County, Pa, exploded shortly
after twelve o'clock to-day with terrific
fore. Two brothers, John and William
Kelly. wcre instantly killed., and man
named McCuun is missing The mill is
total Wrerk
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29
Eioht Inches of Snow.

FoRr MEADE, DAK., Oct @.-One OF the
soyerest snow and wind storms ever
known in the Black Hills sci In last even
ing, aud continued all night. Eight inches
Of snow fell, and the drifts seriously I'm
! pede travel
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29
Killed Inv n Highwayman.

SAN FRAyclsco, Oct .3-Masked high
waymcn halted stage-coach near Red
ding, Cal, last night, and, when the stage
horses became frightened and started to
run, one of the robbers fired, killing pas
scnrer named Henderson, II prominent cit
IL n of Adm, Cal. Armed parties are out
In search of tho robbers.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29
Two Negroes Lynchcd.

NEW ORLEANS, oct. 2i,--Perry King and
Drcw Green lboth colcred), who, aceord'
ING to Kings confession, entered the mouse Is.
Of Mrs. Barker, Lamar, La, Wilh 'ne in'
,ention of assuuIting her two daughters
wore taken by mob and lynched.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29

--"Mr Shortweight, your partner
has Just fallen down the elevator well
and broken his neckr' "Dear, dear,
YOU don't tell me? And we'll have to
close the store all day of the funeral
right in the beginning of the busy sea-
son. | do believe have more trouble
than any man in this world that tries
to do right. "-Bardette.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29

NrS onrpAYs, Oct. M-Wash Adams o'
v,nr Parish, La, killed his father'ln'law
y, ,nS = Quarrel for the possession Of his cltld
"a his own father, on hearing o. 'h'
crime, committed suicide
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29
Ihcnn Iircad.

FIvpL,Y, o., Oct. 24,-Thc bakers OF th's
ci,v are in active aud bitter competition,
\ cut was made in the price Of bread from
four to two cents per Loaf, each loai weigh
ing one poun
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29
eiuinn Club. Houses a Chance.

Bosrox, MASS, Oct si--Tne supreme
Court decided ycsteId day that the pron,o,, ..'',,
ton law did not forbid the SAFE o' .'q"''
by cllOs to members.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29
Dbys;cinns nul Nurses Wanted.

TAMPA, FLA, Oct. 23.--Six new cases OF
yellow fever in twenty-four hours, all
light. No deaths. Fifteen patients IN the
hospital. Need experienced physicians
and nurses.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29
c,,sr1 by the Chatsworth Disaster

HUNTINGTON, INp., Oct. q, Mrs IT, W.
stulwell. of Bippus, this county, has sued
the Toledo, Peoria and Western runway
for 5OCO damages for loss OF her hnsp'nu' ''','
who was killed the Chatsworth WfecN'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-29
Got off l,n silly.

cu,c,co. Oct. "a 4-Stephen Carlisle VINO
beat his wife to death at the s,och.ya,"S i AZ,
on April II, pleaded guilty in Judge AM,
colts court to-day and was sentenced 10
e,ch,een wears in the penitcntiary. 90.